Did you mean flame?
Etymologies
- Middle English, from Anglo-Norman flaumbe, variant of Old French flambe, from flamble, from Latin flammula, diminutive of flamma; see bhel-1 in Indo-European roots.
Examples
“The basic message of "Be open-minded and accepting, and if you dissagree with the filmmakers you are a Nazi who deserves a merciless death in flames" is ...”
“With each fire, the object that goes up in flames is closer and closer to his personal life.”
“I didn't stop worrying about going up in flames from a stray spark until I got home and washed my hair multiple times!”
“Though the cover showed Toro alongside his mentor, there was no blurb to identify him as a teenager, and it's really hard to tell one person engulfed in flames from another.”
“In June 2006 — before Northern Rock crashed in flames — the Bank of England briefed journalists that High Street lenders did not have enough in the kitty to balance their books.”
The Sun may be about to swap sides in preparation for the next election
“There is no wonder the Republican party is going down in flames .....”
“Scum bag RNC/GOP going down in flames ... they are disgusting and shameless ... jennifer”
“Once a politician like her starts to go down in flames there's nothing to stop her decent but the big bang at the bottom.”
“August 21st, 2009 4: 13 pm ET as a battle of ideas rages the GOP has a signicant deficit the GOP will go down in flames up will rise the independants”
Liberal bloggers admit conservatives have upper hand on Twitter
“I hope the crumble in flames now and especially in '10!”
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